Fall and deep plowing boost larger corn yields
U.S. Department of Agriculture guidance highlights deep, well drained seedbeds and fall plowing to improve moisture storage, reduce grubs, and boost corn yields. It cautions on spring plowing, urges disk harrowing, subsoiling where needed, and thorough seedbed preparation before planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Nitrogen advice for normal soils from Dr Hopkins
Soil expert Dr Hopkins says he cannot advise buying nitrogen or potassium for normal soils used on staple crops. He recommends phosphorus, ground limestone for sour soils, and home grown organic manures instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Tenu
Wheral USA
Care for Asparagus in Fall Planting and Bed Prep
A grainy guide notes asparagus is hardy and productive for a family, needing spring planting as soon as ground workable. It advises deep bed prep with manure, trenching, 18 inch row spacing, 6 inch plant spacing, crowns 2 to 3 inches deep, and top dressing annually with heavy manure while using salt sparingly to curb weeds. It warns first yields occur in year three with careful soil and weed control.
Protection for seed corn on the farm
Agricultural College Extension Service at Ohio State University describes a method to protect seed corn from mice and rats by placing seed on a wooden tree. A post spans two boards set at right angles, with a bottom pan hole slid over the post to floor height. Nails or cut-off heads support corn on the tree, which can hold several bushels, and ears are attached by driving butts onto the post ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College Extension Service
Ohio State University
Understanding Cost Versus Value in Farm Purchasing
The farmer should grasp that price is what you pay initially while cost covers all expenses over the life of machinery or buildings. It includes purchases, upkeep, repairs, depreciation, downtime, and the value received during use measured by operation efficiency and longevity.
Good appearance of fowls for higher market price
When you have a well-finished cockerele of roaster Elza, focus on the neck saddle tall feathers outer wing joints and hock joint feathers. This method of marketing capons can attract first class hotels willing to pay a higher price than for crjekens dressed ordinarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elza
Crjekens
Soil Suitable for Pasture and Its Prospects
The article argues pasture can use land not degraded by farming and discusses factors for pasture viability. It notes some farmers use rough land for pasture while others could convert productive fields for grazing to gain value, suggesting soil quality, grazing yield, and livestock prices shape decisions. It emphasizes avoiding overcropping that impoverishes soil and cautions about burning weeds and removing organic matter.
Rats in the Chicken Yard at Missouri College
Rat control at the Missouri College of Agriculture uses poison mixes of two parts cornmeal to one part sugar of lead. Keep poison feed away from chickens, store in a covered tray inside a narrow box with holes, and burn or bury dead rats. The decayed flesh of unpoisoned rats may poison chickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Kpmpstyr
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station
Missouri College of Agriculture
Teast
Stock Care During Winter
A farmer should show sympathy for his animals during cold weather and ensure they are not shivering in the cold air. The same concern applies to food at the table as a well cared for herd depends on adequate nourishment and shelter.
Farm animals need on-farm shelter and feed before winter
The article urges farmers to prepare shelter, comfort, and feeding facilities now. It states that animals cannot thrive if uncomfortable and that protection from winter temperatures is essential, recommending arrangements be made before the cold weather arrives.
Removing Silage From Silo Techniques
The typical method uses a five or six tine fork to pitch silage through the silo door when the diameter allows. If the silo is deep or underground a truck can be lowered into the silo to haul out the silage, then lifted by a block and tackle or by horse or gasoline engine.
WATCH YOUR FOWLS CLOSELY FOR HEALTH SIGNS
Farmers are advised to monitor fowls closely to detect illness early and apply preventive measures to avert more serious trouble, ensuring flock welfare and productivity.
Banquet Banter Sparks Nighttime Curiosity
In a dim home the sound of a latchkey meets the clock as a taxi hums in the distance. John and Lottie discuss a banquet menu and its appearances, debating whether the meal signals a good time or mere type. Helena Smith reports in Cartoons Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lottie
John
Helena Smith-Dayton
Cartoons Magazine
The Scented Wallet Theft at Aldershot
A sergeant faced charges after another man claimed his wallet vanished from a tent. The accuser alleged the thief carried notes whose scent matched a perfume he wore, a scent previously gifted by his wife via the London Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldershot
Treasury
London Globe
Couple's Election Banter Highlights Trust and Secrecy
Mr Twobble and Mrs Y wobble exchange remarks about voting together while joking about Mrs Twobble's suspicion and secret base influence. The exchange satirizes marital dynamics and political participation with light humor.
Just the Pet and Oddities in a Poetic Note
An odd note highlights a pet statement that an alligator can go six months without eating and a line inviting a poet to claim the pet. A New York hotel features an Incluged golf course on its roof. A fabric care tip advises washing Tussore silk in bran water with no soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peter Rabbit and Palmer Ligwn Discusses War Talk
In a playful exchange, Peter Rabbit questions the arrival of men with terrible weapons. The tale notes confusion about why guns are used in conflicts, contrasting childlike curiosity with the grim reality of warfare as described in the Kansas by Star setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer Ligwn
Europe
Peter Rabbit
Bao
Jay
Peter
Kansas
Star
Easy Money: A Quip on Earning and Critique
A brief dialogue where a person asks about a business and payment for criticism. The exchange centers on the notion of earning by speaking and the blunt reply that questions whether critique is a paid profession. No further context provided.
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